The moral of this story of Lacy MacAuley will blow your Conservative mind.

The story involves two antagonists; because where Leftists are involved, there are no good guys.

The first antagonist is Lacy MacAuley. MacAuley is a well known radical left-wing Antifa organizer in Washington D.C. James O’Keefe featured her in one of his Project Veritas’ undercover videos when he exposed the #DisruptJ20 plot to violently protest President Trump’s inauguration.

MacAuley represents typical Leftists, as they need a cause. The best causes are those that endanger Americans, but appear to make Leftist “holier than thou.”

In MacAuley’s case, she wanted to help Syrian refugees.

In her quest to do so, MacAuley details her experience dating a Turkish Muslim man, the second antagonist. Below are excerpts from Lacy Macauley’s archived blog post:

I am a radical activist based in Washington DC. I fell in love with an energetic, charismatic activist I met in November when I was present to write about resistance to the G20 Summit, a global event in Antalya, Turkey. After I came home to the US, we talked every day. He was lovely and charming, I thought at the time. He offered a ready smile, engaging kindness, and intelligent conversation. He said all the right things to convince me that he cared about women’s rights and activism. In February, I decided to return to Turkey with the promise of love driving me forward. I couldn’t have known things would turn sour.

The first two weeks were quite the love story. I observed that he was drinking heavily, and called him an “alky,” but it was just a joke at first. We went to the beach and historic sites, and he introduced me to his friends. All seemed to be going well, and I felt that the romance was solidly moving forward.

Then came our first fight. I had wanted to interview a local woman for an article on Syrian refugees. He did not approve. He knew the woman and did not like her, so he strictly forbade me from speaking with her. After I questioned his rationale, he yelled and stormed out of the room to go smoke a cigarette. I just stood in the middle of the room not knowing what to do. Of course, as a Western woman, no one had ever forbidden me from speaking with anyone else. It was a strange feeling: Don’t I have a mouth to speak? Why can I not use it as I wish?

So MacAuley sees this not as a problem with Islam, but a problem with a man.

Her story continues,

Things deteriorated rapidly. His insecurity and childishness got worse. In the following weeks, I was violently pushed, blocked from leaving freely, and repeatedly told not to speak. If I spoke anyway, anger erupted. I endured threats that I would be burnt with cigarettes, flinching as he “faked” with his lit cigarette. I had to duck to avoid having sharp objects thrown at my face. I had water angrily poured over my head.

Unwanted sex? Rape? All the time. He did not stop to determine whether I consented to sex. Several times, he turned off my wifi and lied about it, a modern-day form of gaslighting. He verbally criticized me for using social media, my main link to the rest of my life back in the US, and tried to discourage me from using it. He forced me to unfriend one Turkish man on Facebook, and wanted me to unfriend many more.

So now MacAuley figures out that she has no rights when it comes to sex. Her role is to please her Muslim man.

And she would get additional lessons, as she explains.

Two days later, however, I was jailed by Turkish police for several hours when I tried to simply enter a large public speech in Antalya by the president of Turkey. (They make a habit of jailing reporters and activists, and I didn’t look like I fit their norms. I wrote about this experience with the Turkish police here.) I had an “out of the frying pan and into the fire” sensation.

Things get far worse for MacAuley, and I suggest you read of how women are treated in Turkey.

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